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Say Yes! Take Your Change in War Stamps
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwII_posters_bdsloans/1023/thumbnail.jp
Strong in the Strength of the Lord We Who Fight in the People\u27s Cause Will Never Stop Until That Cause Is Won
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwII_posters_hmfront/1047/thumbnail.jp
Men of Valor -- They Fight for You -- Two-Man Boarding Party From The Canadian Corvette Oakville Subdues Crew Of German Sub In Caribbeaning
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwII_posters_morale/1043/thumbnail.jp
We Here Highly Resolve That These Dead Shall Not Have Died in Vain -- Remember Dec. 7th!
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwI_posters_recruit/1025/thumbnail.jp
August 24, 1942
Dow Field hosts visitors Senator Harry S. Truman of Missouri, Senator Harley M. Kilgore of West Virginia, and Senator Ralph Owen Brewster of Maine; Know Your Commanders introduces Major John C. Wriston and Major William F. Fletcher; we learn of the promotion to major for Captain Edward H. Shotthafer; and we read that PVT. Joseph White of Quincy, Massachusetts, continues his post as city councilor of Quincy despite his distant military service.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/dowfieldobserver/1012/thumbnail.jp
June 20, 1942
Know Your Commanders provides a drawing and brief biography of Major RIchard I. Bohannan; Dow Field\u27s Post Personality is PVT Bill Ruff, formerly an English professor at Yale; and SGT John Phillips of the 851 Signal Corps claims to be the oldest draftee in point of service on the base.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/dowfieldobserver/1057/thumbnail.jp
November 2, 1942
CPL Burton Schaperow gives us the latest scoop on the base band; Know Your Officers presents Captain Harry L. Willard and Captain Grant Guillemont; and PVT George Perakis is lauded for his legal knowledge.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/dowfieldobserver/1077/thumbnail.jp
This Man Is Your Friend -- He Fights For Freedom -- Englishman
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwII_posters_morale/1053/thumbnail.jp
The Oracle, 1942
Foreword
For some, June 1942, signifies merely the end of another year, and the beginning of a similar cycle in September; for some, June1942, opens doors of opportunity- to further study or a position; but for the Oracle staff, June 1942, is double in its significance. Primarily, it terminates the fiftieth year of publication -- a record which few school magazines can hold up for all readers to see.
In February, the Fiftieth Anniversary issue of the Oracle was devoted to a golden era of high school journalism. The bright flame of this past is but candlelight to the shining possibilities which are well within the grasp of Oracle staff posterity. History will go on trumpeting from the headlines, and school papers will continue printing student activities and Hokum columns and the harvests of young spring poets, not distracted by the blasts of the times, but echoing them, nevertheless, as they bear upon student life.
The first responsibility of the Oracle is that of every high school publication to make a tangible and permanent record of the school\u27s progress and activity. Its second obligation is to stir and nourish the aspirations of adolescent journalists, stressing cooperation, yet all the while cultivating good writing and proving the practicability of Good English.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/bhs_yearbooks/1027/thumbnail.jp
Important New Instructions - Revised July 1942 --How to Fight Fire Bombs
https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/wwII_posters_hmfront/1050/thumbnail.jp